So there are many requests for a daily hair routine tutorial however I’m not quite sure what exactly you all want to see in this tutorial.. so send me a message and let me know! For now i’m just blabbing away about general “Leticia Hair Info” lol.

Recipes: Hair Conditioning Treatments

Avocado & Olive Oil Hair Mask – Make a mixture (Half or Whole Avocado) with a generous pinch of Olive Oil, enough to make a guacamole-textured mixture. Apply to Hair (not the scalp) Leave in for about 5-10 minutes before showering.

Mayo Hair Mask- Take a generous portion of Mayo and apply directly onto the hair (not the scalp) Cover with a plastic hair cap, and blow dry with warm air thoroughly (massage lightly) Leave in for about 5-10 minutes before showering.

If you have a traditional brush wand, improve lash separation while applying mascara by moving the wand in a swift, zig-zag fashion from lash root to tip as opposed to one sweeping motion.

Tip 2

Don’t forget to coat your inner lashes. “Many women only apply mascara to the middle and outer corners of their lashes,” says Hezekiah. This can give off an illusion that changes your eye shape, making them look closer together or more narrow. Think of your lashes as a fan with three sections. You want to amplify every section of the fan—middle, outer side, and inner side—to really open up your eyes and flatter your eye shape.

Tip 3

Dab the tip of your mascara on a tissue to get rid of the glob that tends to form there. This will keep you from getting uneven, goopy product distribution, especially on your shorter lashes.

Tip 4

It’s okay to bend your wand to help you reach smaller lashes. (You can always bend it back carefully.) It’s a great, cost-effective option if you don’t want to buy a separate mascara with a bent-wand applicator like Napoleon Perdis Long Black Mascara, $22.

Tip 5

If you use a lash primer, particularly a white one (like that in Jane MaxLash 2 Mascara & Primer in black, $4.99), wait ten to thirty seconds for the primer to dry, then apply your mascara. This keeps the color of your mascara from looking “diluted” (i.e. gray instead of black).